Google review cards are a simple product to demonstrate because the value is easy for a local business owner to understand: a customer can tap an NFC card or scan a QR code and be taken directly to the business's review page.
Who can you approach?
Potential customers include barbers, salons, cafés, takeaways, restaurants, gyms, garages, tradespeople and other local businesses that regularly serve customers in person.
1. Understand what you are selling
Before approaching businesses, make sure you understand how NFC review cards work and how the business connects the card to its own Google review link. A clear demonstration is usually more useful than a long sales pitch.
2. Build a simple offer
Decide what is included in your offer. This might include the card itself, setup help and a quick demonstration. Work out your costs first, then choose your own resale price. Your profit depends on your sourcing costs, pricing and ability to make sales.
3. Find local prospects
Create a list of businesses in your area and prioritise places where customers visit regularly. Approach owners or managers respectfully and explain the practical benefit rather than promising a specific number of reviews.
4. Demonstrate the card
A live tap is often the simplest explanation. Show how quickly a phone can open the review destination, then explain how the business could place the card near a till, reception desk or checkout area.
5. Follow up
If a business is interested but not ready to buy immediately, keep a simple follow-up list. Avoid repeated unwanted messages; one useful follow-up with the key details is usually better than spamming prospects.
Need a supplier?
RankTap offers digital supplier access for NFC Google review cards. View RankTap Google Review Card Supplier Access.
Supplier access does not guarantee sales or profit. Always account for your own costs and comply with the rules of the platforms and businesses you use.